KOHN family of 19th Century Hungary
#hungary
HeyJudy123@...
We have in our family, as "ephemera," a wedding invitation.
C. 1925, it was sent to Bertha HERSKOVITS BAYERN, the mother of my maternal grandmother, here in New York City by relations in "Kosice." Kosice (a/k/a "Kassa," "Kashau") now is in Slovakia but, then, it was part of Hungary. Berta had been born in Kosice while her husband, my great-grandfather Moritz BAYERN, was born in the nearby town of "Huncovce," a/k/a "Hunfalu," "Hunsdorf." And HERSKOVITS has been spelled at least a half-dozen different ways, including HERSHKOWITZ, HERSKOVITZ, etc. The bride in the invitation was Judit KOHN and the groom was Martin HABER. I do not know how our families were related, bride's side or groom's. Nor do I know whether this couple survived the Nazis, though I suspect not. Consistent with factual statistics, one cousin's recent research indicates that only two or three members out of a family of more than 90 survived. During the two decades surrounding the beginning of the 20th Century, many of Berta's Hungarian relations relocated to the Cleveland, Ohio (USA) vicinity. Judy SEGAL New York City USA
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Nagymegyer/Velky Meder
#hungary
Carol J. Robinson <caroljr@...>
We are pleased to announce the new Nagymegyer/Velky Meder ShtetLinks
page at http://www.shtetlinks.jewishgen.org/Nagymegyer/NagymegyarShtetlink.html. Thanks to H-SIG contributor Mr. Yehoshua Weiss of Israel for contributing the material for this page. Thanks are also due to Mr. Alexander Gerhat for the map and list of Jewish homes in 1944 and to Mr. Curtis Brown for allowing us to publish his story, "Siddur." I will add a link to this page on the H-SIG website shortly. Carol Robinson H-SIG Research Coordinator Alameda, CA USA caroljr@alamedanet.net
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Hungary SIG #Hungary KOHN family of 19th Century Hungary
#hungary
HeyJudy123@...
We have in our family, as "ephemera," a wedding invitation.
C. 1925, it was sent to Bertha HERSKOVITS BAYERN, the mother of my maternal grandmother, here in New York City by relations in "Kosice." Kosice (a/k/a "Kassa," "Kashau") now is in Slovakia but, then, it was part of Hungary. Berta had been born in Kosice while her husband, my great-grandfather Moritz BAYERN, was born in the nearby town of "Huncovce," a/k/a "Hunfalu," "Hunsdorf." And HERSKOVITS has been spelled at least a half-dozen different ways, including HERSHKOWITZ, HERSKOVITZ, etc. The bride in the invitation was Judit KOHN and the groom was Martin HABER. I do not know how our families were related, bride's side or groom's. Nor do I know whether this couple survived the Nazis, though I suspect not. Consistent with factual statistics, one cousin's recent research indicates that only two or three members out of a family of more than 90 survived. During the two decades surrounding the beginning of the 20th Century, many of Berta's Hungarian relations relocated to the Cleveland, Ohio (USA) vicinity. Judy SEGAL New York City USA
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Hungary SIG #Hungary Nagymegyer/Velky Meder
#hungary
Carol J. Robinson <caroljr@...>
We are pleased to announce the new Nagymegyer/Velky Meder ShtetLinks
page at http://www.shtetlinks.jewishgen.org/Nagymegyer/NagymegyarShtetlink.html. Thanks to H-SIG contributor Mr. Yehoshua Weiss of Israel for contributing the material for this page. Thanks are also due to Mr. Alexander Gerhat for the map and list of Jewish homes in 1944 and to Mr. Curtis Brown for allowing us to publish his story, "Siddur." I will add a link to this page on the H-SIG website shortly. Carol Robinson H-SIG Research Coordinator Alameda, CA USA caroljr@alamedanet.net
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Re: Sarospatak Archives
#hungary
Sandor Bacskai <bacskaisanyi@...>
Dear Amos Zezmer,
The Jewish records of Nagykapos/Velke Kapusany (as like the records of Szobranc/Sobrance) are kept in Ungvar/Uzhhorod. Please remind that Nagykapos (and Szobranc) located in the formerly Ung County, but Sarospatak is in Zemplen. And the Archives of Zemplen is in the old county-town Satoraljaujhely, instead of Sarospatak. So I'm surprised if the Sarospatak Archives was allowed to have any vital record books. Regards, Sandor Bacskai Budapest, Hungary ------------------------------------------------- Subject: The Sarospatak archives From: Amos Israel Zezmer <amos.zezmer@wanadoo.fr> Date: Tue, 09 May 2006 02:40:40 -0300 X-Message-Number: 5 When in Kosice last year, I was told by the secretary of the Jewish community that the Jewish records for Nagykapos, prior to the late 1800's, can be found in the archives in Sarospatak, northeast of Miskolc. Does anyone know if this is a fact. And, if so, what are the steps to accessing these archives? Thank you. Amos Zezmer Yerres, France. Researching SPIEGEL/Munkacs and region ROTH/Nagykapos
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Re: From Auschwitz to Sweden?
#hungary
jek <hvik@...>
AFAIK the whole rehabilitation project here in Sweden was
toggle quoted messageShow quoted text
administered by the Swedish Red Cross. It night be worth while writing to them for information. Their addresse: Svenska Roda Korset box 17563 118 91 STOCKHOLM There would be no problem writing to them in English, I'm sure. Jeno Kohn Goteborg, Sweden
On Fri, May 05, 2006 at 10:26:35AM +0300, David Blank wrote:
> My cousin, Ilse Ehrlich, lived in Tyrnau (Trnava) Slovakia when she > was deported. > > Somehow she survived the camps, but succumbed to various illnesses in > 1946 in Sweden. > > How she got to Sweden is a mystery. > > I am trying to trace her burial location in SWEDEN. > > Thanks for your help. > ------------------------------------------------ > > David Blank > Jerusalem
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Hungary SIG #Hungary Re: Sarospatak Archives
#hungary
Sandor Bacskai <bacskaisanyi@...>
Dear Amos Zezmer,
The Jewish records of Nagykapos/Velke Kapusany (as like the records of Szobranc/Sobrance) are kept in Ungvar/Uzhhorod. Please remind that Nagykapos (and Szobranc) located in the formerly Ung County, but Sarospatak is in Zemplen. And the Archives of Zemplen is in the old county-town Satoraljaujhely, instead of Sarospatak. So I'm surprised if the Sarospatak Archives was allowed to have any vital record books. Regards, Sandor Bacskai Budapest, Hungary ------------------------------------------------- Subject: The Sarospatak archives From: Amos Israel Zezmer <amos.zezmer@wanadoo.fr> Date: Tue, 09 May 2006 02:40:40 -0300 X-Message-Number: 5 When in Kosice last year, I was told by the secretary of the Jewish community that the Jewish records for Nagykapos, prior to the late 1800's, can be found in the archives in Sarospatak, northeast of Miskolc. Does anyone know if this is a fact. And, if so, what are the steps to accessing these archives? Thank you. Amos Zezmer Yerres, France. Researching SPIEGEL/Munkacs and region ROTH/Nagykapos
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Hungary SIG #Hungary Re: From Auschwitz to Sweden?
#hungary
jek <hvik@...>
AFAIK the whole rehabilitation project here in Sweden was
toggle quoted messageShow quoted text
administered by the Swedish Red Cross. It night be worth while writing to them for information. Their addresse: Svenska Roda Korset box 17563 118 91 STOCKHOLM There would be no problem writing to them in English, I'm sure. Jeno Kohn Goteborg, Sweden
On Fri, May 05, 2006 at 10:26:35AM +0300, David Blank wrote:
> My cousin, Ilse Ehrlich, lived in Tyrnau (Trnava) Slovakia when she > was deported. > > Somehow she survived the camps, but succumbed to various illnesses in > 1946 in Sweden. > > How she got to Sweden is a mystery. > > I am trying to trace her burial location in SWEDEN. > > Thanks for your help. > ------------------------------------------------ > > David Blank > Jerusalem
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The Sarospatak archives
#hungary
Amos Israel Zezmer <amos.zezmer@...>
Hello,
When in Kosice last year, I was told by the secretary of the Jewish community that the Jewish records for Nagykapos, prior to the late 1800's, can be found in the archives in Sarospatak, northeast of Miskolc. Does anyone know if this is a fact. And, if so, what are the steps to accessing these archives? Thank you. Amos Zezmer Yerres, France. Researching SPIEGEL/Munkacs and region ROTH/Nagykapos
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Hungary SIG #Hungary The Sarospatak archives
#hungary
Amos Israel Zezmer <amos.zezmer@...>
Hello,
When in Kosice last year, I was told by the secretary of the Jewish community that the Jewish records for Nagykapos, prior to the late 1800's, can be found in the archives in Sarospatak, northeast of Miskolc. Does anyone know if this is a fact. And, if so, what are the steps to accessing these archives? Thank you. Amos Zezmer Yerres, France. Researching SPIEGEL/Munkacs and region ROTH/Nagykapos
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Friday Sessions at IAJGS Conf-May 15 Early Registration Deadline
#hungary
Vivian Kahn
Dear All,
Before you book that return plane ticket, or plan to hop on the train to your summer home or to take off for the beach, please look at the Conference's Friday morning schedule. Several exciting presentations, including sessions of particular interest to Hungarian SIG members, are planned for Friday morning. We have been blessed with over 260 presentations. Rather than keeping everyone awake until midnight every night to attend them, we opted to schedule a full morning of sessions on Friday, Aug. 18, >from 8:00 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. If you're interested in Jews >from Lithuania, Ukraine, Hungary, Greece, Transcarpathia, Scotland -- or New York... If you'd like to gain exposure on the Internet, unearth deep dark secrets about the criminals in your family's past, or find other "Jews in the news"... If you need advice on getting organized, publishing your research, or conserving your photos and documents... If you're searching for living relatives or trying to learn more about Shoah victims or survivors... If you hope to understand your "chochka" (or how a word comes to be spelled that way)... If you want to hear the story of a genealogist who became "suddenly Jewish"... ...Friday has something for you. I suggest that you read about Friday's sessions on the Conference web site www.jgsny2006.org/conference_program.cfm One of these programs requires some preparation. For "The Jewish Chochka and Ephemera Road Show" (Session 408), Rafi Guber requests that registrants bring family items, documents, photos, and ephemera to the conference. He and a panel will help determine when and >from where the items originated and any other secrets they may reveal about your family. Please remember to bring along items for this exciting session. Stay through the 18th and leave on a chai! EARLY REGISTRATION MUST BE SUBMITTED BY MAY 15, 2006 !!! Roni Seibel Liebowitz IAJGS 2006 Conference Registration Chair and Exhibit Coordinator www.jgsny2006.org registration@jgsny2006.org Roni@jgsny2006.org
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All Hungary Database Status Update
#hungary
Carol J. Robinson <caroljr@...>
The All Hungary Database is now three years old and continues to grow
due to H-SIG's dedicated volunteers. The AHD was first published in late March 2003 with 45,000 records. We were proud to announce that the AHD had over 140,000 records after one year and over 240,000 records after two years. Now as of three years, the AHD has over 350,000 records. That's about 100,000 records added per year, the majority of which are transcribed by H-SIG members. We just published an update of the 1869 Census database, thanks to the incredibly prolific work by Marelynn Zipser. The new records are >from Zemplen megye. We have additional records in the publication queue, so the AHD will grow again in the near future. We are making outstanding progress on current projects, including the 1848 Census, "Other Census," Vital Records, and Holocaust Memorial projects (project coordinators Robert Neu, Eric Bloch, Sam Schleman, and Carol Robinson respectively). If you are looking for ways to help, contact me or the project coordinators. Another way to help is by photographing Holocaust memorials and/or cemeteries in H-SIG areas. Remember that we need entire memorials and individual panels as well as entire cemeteries. We have accomplished so much due to the dedication of the many volunteers who have contributed their time and talent to the AHD. All I can say is Koszonom, Danke, Dakujem, Multumesc, Toda and Thank You! Carol Robinson H-SIG Research Coordinator Alameda, CA caroljr@alamedanet.net
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Hungary SIG #Hungary Friday Sessions at IAJGS Conf-May 15 Early Registration Deadline
#hungary
Vivian Kahn
Dear All,
Before you book that return plane ticket, or plan to hop on the train to your summer home or to take off for the beach, please look at the Conference's Friday morning schedule. Several exciting presentations, including sessions of particular interest to Hungarian SIG members, are planned for Friday morning. We have been blessed with over 260 presentations. Rather than keeping everyone awake until midnight every night to attend them, we opted to schedule a full morning of sessions on Friday, Aug. 18, >from 8:00 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. If you're interested in Jews >from Lithuania, Ukraine, Hungary, Greece, Transcarpathia, Scotland -- or New York... If you'd like to gain exposure on the Internet, unearth deep dark secrets about the criminals in your family's past, or find other "Jews in the news"... If you need advice on getting organized, publishing your research, or conserving your photos and documents... If you're searching for living relatives or trying to learn more about Shoah victims or survivors... If you hope to understand your "chochka" (or how a word comes to be spelled that way)... If you want to hear the story of a genealogist who became "suddenly Jewish"... ...Friday has something for you. I suggest that you read about Friday's sessions on the Conference web site www.jgsny2006.org/conference_program.cfm One of these programs requires some preparation. For "The Jewish Chochka and Ephemera Road Show" (Session 408), Rafi Guber requests that registrants bring family items, documents, photos, and ephemera to the conference. He and a panel will help determine when and >from where the items originated and any other secrets they may reveal about your family. Please remember to bring along items for this exciting session. Stay through the 18th and leave on a chai! EARLY REGISTRATION MUST BE SUBMITTED BY MAY 15, 2006 !!! Roni Seibel Liebowitz IAJGS 2006 Conference Registration Chair and Exhibit Coordinator www.jgsny2006.org registration@jgsny2006.org Roni@jgsny2006.org
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Hungary SIG #Hungary All Hungary Database Status Update
#hungary
Carol J. Robinson <caroljr@...>
The All Hungary Database is now three years old and continues to grow
due to H-SIG's dedicated volunteers. The AHD was first published in late March 2003 with 45,000 records. We were proud to announce that the AHD had over 140,000 records after one year and over 240,000 records after two years. Now as of three years, the AHD has over 350,000 records. That's about 100,000 records added per year, the majority of which are transcribed by H-SIG members. We just published an update of the 1869 Census database, thanks to the incredibly prolific work by Marelynn Zipser. The new records are >from Zemplen megye. We have additional records in the publication queue, so the AHD will grow again in the near future. We are making outstanding progress on current projects, including the 1848 Census, "Other Census," Vital Records, and Holocaust Memorial projects (project coordinators Robert Neu, Eric Bloch, Sam Schleman, and Carol Robinson respectively). If you are looking for ways to help, contact me or the project coordinators. Another way to help is by photographing Holocaust memorials and/or cemeteries in H-SIG areas. Remember that we need entire memorials and individual panels as well as entire cemeteries. We have accomplished so much due to the dedication of the many volunteers who have contributed their time and talent to the AHD. All I can say is Koszonom, Danke, Dakujem, Multumesc, Toda and Thank You! Carol Robinson H-SIG Research Coordinator Alameda, CA caroljr@alamedanet.net
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Mezocsat Holocaust Memorial
#hungary
Carol J. Robinson <caroljr@...>
Thanks to the generosity of Dr. Schwarcz, the Mezocsat Holocaust
toggle quoted messageShow quoted text
memorial has been transcribed and added to the Holocaust Memorial Database. This database is searchable by searching the All Hungary Database along with the memorials of 28 other towns. The Holocaust memorial project is an active project, and we continue to collect and transcribe photos of memorials in pre-Trianon areas. Carol Robinson H-SIG Research Coordinator caroljr@alamedanet.net Alameda, CA USA Ida & Joseph Schwarcz wrote:
I was a child in Mezocsat before WW2 and I remember Glattstein's house and
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Photo identification
#hungary
Tomer Brunner
Dear friends,
please take a look at the photo in the following ViewMath link: http://data.jewishgen.org/viewmate/ALL/viewmateview.asp?key=7799 This photo was probably taken in Hungary in the early 1900s and was found among DUSCHINSKY and REICH family papers, but I have no idea who is in it. Please reply directly to me if you recognize anyone. Thanks for any help! Tomer Brunner, Israel ( please note that since next week the image will be in the ViewMath archive. Image number: VM7799 )
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Hungary SIG #Hungary Mezocsat Holocaust Memorial
#hungary
Carol J. Robinson <caroljr@...>
Thanks to the generosity of Dr. Schwarcz, the Mezocsat Holocaust
toggle quoted messageShow quoted text
memorial has been transcribed and added to the Holocaust Memorial Database. This database is searchable by searching the All Hungary Database along with the memorials of 28 other towns. The Holocaust memorial project is an active project, and we continue to collect and transcribe photos of memorials in pre-Trianon areas. Carol Robinson H-SIG Research Coordinator caroljr@alamedanet.net Alameda, CA USA Ida & Joseph Schwarcz wrote:
I was a child in Mezocsat before WW2 and I remember Glattstein's house and
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Hungary SIG #Hungary Photo identification
#hungary
Tomer Brunner
Dear friends,
please take a look at the photo in the following ViewMath link: http://data.jewishgen.org/viewmate/ALL/viewmateview.asp?key=7799 This photo was probably taken in Hungary in the early 1900s and was found among DUSCHINSKY and REICH family papers, but I have no idea who is in it. Please reply directly to me if you recognize anyone. Thanks for any help! Tomer Brunner, Israel ( please note that since next week the image will be in the ViewMath archive. Image number: VM7799 )
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Re: German Naming practices in 19th century
#germany
Daniel Sachs <sachsmd@...>
I have family records with supporting documentation
that indicate that, among the Jews of Prague in 1579, surnames were already common. Anyone interested in further details can contact me directly. Daniel Sachs Bethesda, Maryland sachsmd@yahoo.com MODERATOR NOTE: All replies by private email, please. The subject was naming practices in a specific German city, far >from Prague.
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German SIG #Germany Re:German Naming practices in 19th century
#germany
Daniel Sachs <sachsmd@...>
I have family records with supporting documentation
that indicate that, among the Jews of Prague in 1579, surnames were already common. Anyone interested in further details can contact me directly. Daniel Sachs Bethesda, Maryland sachsmd@yahoo.com MODERATOR NOTE: All replies by private email, please. The subject was naming practices in a specific German city, far >from Prague.
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